OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 784

United Nations Security Council resolution 784, adopted unanimously on 30 October 1992, after recalling resolutions 637 (1989), 693 (1991), 714 (1991) and 729 (1992), the council approved a decision by the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali to extend the mandate of the United Nations Observer Mission in El Salvador (ONUSAL) for a further month until 30 November 1992.
Within this time frame, the resolution requested the secretary-general to submit recommendations on any future extension of the mandate, on the mandate and strength that ONUSAL will need in order to verify the implementation of the final phases of the peace process in El Salvador together with their financial implications. It also urged both parties, the Farabundo Martí National Liberation Front and Government of El Salvador, to implement and respect the agreements signed by them in Mexico City on 16 January 1992.
Boutros-Ghali later informed the council on 11 November 1992, that both parties had agreed to his proposal to end the conflict by 15 December 1992.
# Karen-Anne Gussgard

Karen-Anne Gussgard (born 2 January 1940) is a retired Norwegian judge.
She was born in Sandefjord in 1940. She studied law and earned her cand.jur. degree in 1964. She worked as a lawyer in Bergen from 1974, secretary in the Appeals Selection Committee of the Supreme Court of Norway from 1977, judge in Oslo City Court from 1983 and as a Supreme Court Justice from 1990 to her retirement in 2010.
# Sterling, Washington

Sterling is an unincorporated community in Skagit County, in the U.S. state of Washington.

## History

The Mesekwegwils (Lushootseed: bəsikʷigʷilc) (sometimes transliterated as Mee-see-qua-guilch or buh-see-kwee-GWEELTS), a band of the Skagit people, built a large winter longhouse at what is now Sterling. The Lushootseed name for Sterling, as well as the prior village site, is sxʷiʔxʷičəb.
Sterling was laid out in 1878. A post office called Sterling was established in 1879, and remained in operation until 1890. Sterling was the site of the first school in the Sedro-Woolley area; residents in the late nineteenth century would travel to Sedro-Woolley by canoe.
# Shari District, Hokkaido

Shari (斜里郡, Shari-gun) is a district located in Okhotsk Subprefecture, Hokkaido, Japan.

## Population

As of 2004, the district has an estimated population of 24,608 and a population density of 17.25 persons per km$^2$. The total area is 1,426.74 km$^2$.

## History

In 1869, when Hokkaido was divided into 11 provinces and 86 districts, Shari was placed in Kitami Province.

## Towns and villages

* Kiyosato
* Koshimizu
* Shari
vte Hokkaido :
Sapporo (capital) :
List of mergers in Hokkaido :
# Music Institute of Chicago

Music Institute of Chicago (formerly the Music Center of the North Shore) is a community music school in Illinois with campuses in Chicago, Downers Grove, Evanston, Lake Forest, Lincolnshire,and Winnetka.
Founded in 1931, MIC has expanded over the years to its current status as an institution serving more than two thousand students at six campuses. Resident artists and ensembles include The Neiweem Duo, Quintet Attacca, Tammy McCann and Fifth House Ensemble. Prominent faculty members include Hans Jorgen Jensen, I-Hao Lee, Horacio Contreras , Abraham Stokman, and Roland and Almita Vamos.
They have created an Academy program for "the serious and gifted pre College student" and merged with two other community schools, Music Arts School and Lake Forest Symphony School.
# Shapr3D

Shapr3D is 3D modeling software initially released for iPadOS to work with the Apple Pencil and multi-touch gesturing as a workflow. It has been ported to run on macOS, Windows

## History

Shapr3D launched using the open source Open Cascade Engine in 2016 but switched over to Parasolid geometric modeling kernel. The founder is Istvan Csanady and the company is headquartered in Budapest, Hungary. In 2020 Shapr3d won the Apple Design Award.
# Myrtle Street School

The Myrtle Street School is a historic school at 64 Myrtle Street in the Indian Orchard neighborhood of Springfield, Massachusetts. Built in stages between 1868 and 1915, it encapsulates changing trends in school design over that period of time, and is a good example of a school building with Second Empire and Classical Revival features. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It has been converted to residential use.

## Description and history

The Myrtle Street School is located in the Indian Hill neighborhood of northeastern Springfield, on a lot bounded by Worcester, Myrtle and Hampden Streets on three sides, and residential properties on the west side. It is very roughly U-shaped, with broad wings facing Myrtle Street joined by connecting sections at the back; further elements project from the rear spine of the building. The Myrtle Street facades are similar, with Classical Revival styling including pilasters and projecting central portions topped by pedimented gables.
The school was built in three stages between 1868 and 1915. The oldest portion of the school exhibits Second Empire styling, while major additions in 1903 and 1914 added additional classroom space, an auditorium and gymnasium, and hallways connecting the various portions to each other. The later additions were built with Classical Revival styling, and largely obscure the 1868 building, which is now at the rear of the complex. Many of the original features of the buildings have survived, including elements such as wooden staircases and decorative molding in the 1868 portion.
# NEI College of Technology

NEI College of Technology was a technical college in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States, specializing in electronics, and computer and information technology. It was founded in 1930 by George W. Young (founder of WDGY radio) as a school for radio repair. In 1967 it was renamed the Northwestern Electronics Institute. At that time it was located at 3800 South Minnehaha Avenue in Minneapolis. In 1982 it moved to its location to Columbia Heights, the former Columbia Heights High School, and was renamed NEI College of Technology. NEI is an abbreviation for Northwestern Electronics Institute.
It merged with Dunwoody Institute in Minneapolis to form the Dunwoody College of Technology in June 2003, at which point it moved all operations to the Dunwoody campus. The time of the merger, NEI had 500 students and Dunwoody had 1200 full-time and 2700 part-time students. The former campus, which consisted of one building, was purchased by the city of Columbia Heights in February 2004 and demolished in November 2004.
An "NEI Center" was established initially at Dunwoody to house the former NEI programs, but the two institutions have fully merged. Dunwoody maintains alumni connections for NEI, including annual gatherings.
# Naches Valley High School

Naches Valley High School is a public high school located in Naches, Washington. It serves 350 students in grades 9–12. 80% of the students are White, while 16% are Hispanic, 2% are two or more races, 1% are American Indian, 1% are Black and 1% are Asian.
The Naches mascot is the Ranger Bear . The busing areas stretch from the areas of Gleed and the Naches Heights, to the tops of both White and Chinook Pass.

## Post Graduation

Students at Naches range in their post-graduation plans. Several graduates join the workforce, others join the military, some attend technical colleges. The majority of graduates ultimately attend 2 or 4-year university programs upon graduation.
# Nansemond County Training School

Nansemond County Training School (1924–1970), also known as Southwestern High School, is a historic building and former Rosenwald School for African-American students located at Suffolk, Virginia, United States.

## History

It was built in 1924, and is a one-story building consisting of a central block with a recessed covered porch and flanking wings. It is capped with a tin hipped roof. Also on the property is the contributing cafeteria building that was later used as an extra classroom.
It was built to house the first public black high school in Nansemond County, Virginia, and included both the primary and secondary grades. The school closed following the 1969–70 school year.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
# Naomi Institute

The Naomi Institute, also known as the Rock Bluff School, is located in the ghost town of Rock Bluff, Nebraska, three miles east of Murray. It was one of the earliest higher education institutions in Nebraska, founded in 1870 as a pioneer college. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

## History

Originally a two-story structure in Rock Bluff, Nebraska, today the one-story brick school is all that remains of a ghost town. Rock Bluff was a popular crossing on the Missouri River, and had a post office, a mayor, the county fair, a common lodge hall for Masons and Odd Fellows, and a variety of businesses including three stores, two blacksmith shops, two saloons and a billiard hall. There was a race track near the steamboat landing, and a coal mine south of town.
Joseph Diven Patterson secured a lot overlooking the Rock and Squaw creeks of the Missouri River bluffs in order to establish a school in 1870. He built a two-story building that was 25 feet by 50 feet in size for $3,500. On September 1, 1870 the Naomi Institute opened. Advertisements for the Institute reported that "the morals of the place are the very best there is, not a dramshop in the village, and the pupil will be free from the surroundings of vice that are usually found in larger and 'faster' towns in the West." The Naomi Institute was regarded as one of the leading educational institutions in Nebraska, and was the first higher education institution in Cass County.
After opening successfully, the school's debt forced Patterson to sell the building in 1872. It later served as the Rock Bluffs School.
After a railroad bridge was built in Omaha in the 1870s the town of Rock Bluff lost its importance, which was only exacerbated when the closest railroad tracks were built ten miles west. The town was completely abandoned by the 1940s.

## Present

Today the Rock Bluff School, purportedly the oldest schoolhouse in Cass County, is owned by the Cass County Historical Society and is used as a museum that is open by appointment. In 2003 the Nebraska Humanities Council held some of the events for the Plattsmouth Chautauqua on the site.
# Natchitoches Central High School

Natchitoches Central High School is a public high school in Natchitoches, Louisiana, United States. It is governed by the Natchitoches Parish School Board.

## History

The development of Natchitoches Central High School, like so many schools in the 1960s and early 1970s, began with Federal Court orders to desegregate the two major existing high schools in the city of Natchitoches. To insure smooth transition, the faculties of both Central High School and Natchitoches High School attended a workshop at Northwestern State University to develop curricula, attitudes, and the necessary internal organizations to promote the total school.
The Natchitoches Parish School System was placed under another court order in 1981 to further desegregate its schools. This led to massive consolidation and assigned 10th through 12th grade students from Natchitoches, Allen, Provencal, Marthaville, and Robeline into the new Natchitoches Central High School facility. Ninth grade students were housed at a nearby facility named Natchitoches Ninth Grade Center and operated under a separate administration. Cooperative planning, with reorganization of scheduling and curriculum, was necessary to insure a smooth transition of faculties, students, and communities into the new educational endeavor.
In 1989, Cloutierville High School was closed and those students were assigned to Natchitoches Central High School.
In November 1992, Natchitoches Central High School was one of five Louisiana public high schools nominated for the Blue Ribbon Schools Excellence in Education Award in a national program sponsored by the United States Department of Education.
Major reconstruction began on the facility in 1998 and 24 new rooms were added to the building. The beginning of the 2000 school year marked the consolidation of Natchitoches Central and the Ninth Grade Center and began a new phase in the history of this school.
The Chief is the school mascot, and the school colors are maroon, gold, and white. School publications include a newspaper, The Chieftain, and the yearbook, The Chinquapin.
Natchitoches Central High School Principals (since moving into the current facilities): Derwood Duke (1981-1988) Lester Lee (1988-1990) Julio C. Toro (1990-1999) Ronnie Waites (1999-2006) David Elkins (2006-2010) Dale Skinner (2010-2014) Bill Gordy (2014–2020) Micah Coleman (2021–present)

## Athletics

Natchitoches Central High athletics competes in the LHSAA.

## Notable alumni

* Monnie T. Cheves (Class of c. 1919, 1902–1988), football and basketball coach at Natchitoches High School; Northwestern State University professor, and member of the Louisiana House of Representatives from 1952 to 1960
* Paul Foshee, Class of 1950, member of both houses of the Louisiana State Legislature, 1960–1964, 1972–1976
* Henry C. Dethloff, Class of 1952, historian
* David Dumars, American player of gridiron football
* Joe Dumars, Class of 1981, NBA Hall of Fame
* Pat Listach, Class of 1985, 1992 American League Rookie of the Year
* Vern Roberson, NFL player
* J.D. Garrett, an American football halfback for the Boston Patriots from 1964 to 1967.
# National Conference (California)

National Conference is one of the three conferences of the CIF Northern Section, a high school athletics governing body part of the California Interscholastic Federation. The conference is divided into four leagues.

## Members

| Institution | Location | Established | Enrollment | Team name | Joined | Rival |
| Anderson Union High School | Anderson | 1909 | 700 | Cubs | - | West Valley High School |
| Central Valley High School | Shasta Lake | - | 800 | Falcons | - | - |
| Chico High School | Chico | 1902 | 2,075 | Panthers | - | Pleasant Valley High School |
| Corning High School | Corning | - | - | Cardinals | - | - |
| Enterprise High School | Redding | - | 1,200 | Hornets | - | Shasta High School |
| Foothill High School | Palo Cedro | - | 1,900 | Cougars | - | - |
| Gridley High School | Gridley | 1895 | 675 | Bulldogs | - | - |
| Las Plumas High School | Oroville | 1960 | 1,325 | Thunderbirds | - | Oroville High School |
| Lassen Union High School | Susanville | 1903 | 900 | Grizzlies | - | - |
| Orland High School | Orland | - | 675 | Trojans | - | - |
| Oroville High School | Oroville | 1892 | - | Tigers | - | Las Plumas High School |
| Paradise High School | Paradise | - | - | Bobcats | - | - |
| Pleasant Valley High School | Chico | 1964 | 1,975 | Vikings | - | Chico High School |
| Red Bluff High School | Red Bluff | <1930 | 1,725 | Spartans | - | - |
| Shasta High School | Redding | 1889 | 1,600 | Wolves | - | Enterprise High School |
| Sutter Union High School | Sutter | 1893 | 700 | Huskies | - | - |
| University Preparatory School | Redding | 2004 | 900 | Panthers | - | - |
| West Valley High School | Cottonwood | 1981 | 900 | Eagles | - | Anderson Union High School |
| Wheatland High School | Wheatland | 1907 | 700 | Pirates | - | - |
| Yreka High School | Yreka | 1893 | - | Miners | - | - |

## Leagues

* Sac River
* EAL
* NAL
* BVL
# Nebraska Methodist College

Nebraska Methodist College of Nursing and Allied Health is a private Methodist college in Omaha, Nebraska that focuses on degrees in healthcare.

## Academics

Nebraska Methodist College offers associate's, bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees in nursing and allied health professions.
The institution offers two online Doctor of Education degrees in Education and Leadership in Healthcare and Public Health Policy. Both degree programs require the completion of a doctoral project in lieu of a traditional dissertation.

## Accreditation

Nebraska Methodist College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Some of the school's programs are accredited through the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs, the American Association of Medical Assistants and the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists.
Graduates are eligible to take the National Council of State Boards Licensure Examinations.
# Nelson Business College

Nelson Business College was founded by English-born Richard Nelson in Cincinnati in 1856 and is said to have been the first business college in the United States. It eventually opened branches in Springfield, Ohio and Memphis, and was still operating in Cincinnati in 1930. Among its alumni was May Company founder David May.
# Nelson County High School (Kentucky)

Nelson County High School is a public high school located in Bardstown, Kentucky. Until 2012, it was the only high school in the Nelson County School District, and was by far the largest of the four high schools then located in Bardstown (one public and operated by the Bardstown city school district, one Roman Catholic, and one Protestant). In its final year as the county district's only high school, it had 1,435 students.
The school's attendance zone split with the 2012 opening of Thomas Nelson High School, located in an unincorporated part of the county that has a Bardstown mailing address.
# Nelson Schoolhouse

The Nelson Schoolhouse is a historic school building at 7 Nelson Common Road in Nelson, New Hampshire, United States. Built in 1838 as a district schoolhouse, it served as a school and community function space for many years, and now houses town offices. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

## Description and history

The Nelson Schoolhouse is located in the village center of the town, on the east side of its green just south of the library. The building is a 2+1⁄2-story structure, built of red brick laid in stretcher bond. It has a pair of doorways in the main facade, each topped by a four-light transom window, with a single long granite lintel stone above both entrances. There are two sash windows on the second level, offset from the doorways toward the sides of the building, and there is a centered pointed-arch window near the point of the gable. The building is topped by a small wooden tower with an open belfry and a shallow-pitch pyramidal roof.
It was built in 1838, its first floor funded by the citizens of the town's #1 school district in part through district levies and its second by subscription. The belfry was paid for by another subscription. The ground floor was used for classes, and the second floor was a large space usable for public functions. The building was used as a school and function space until 1945, when it was the last of Nelson's schools to close.
# Netcong High School

Netcong High School was a high school in Netcong in Morris County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. In 1969 the school had 390 students. It was a part of the Netcong School District.

## History

Netcong High first opened in the 1900s.
In 1969, students protested after New Jersey courts ended a prayer program. The school administration stated the prayer was student-organized and voluntary. New Jersey courts argued that it violated Engel v. Vitale (1962). Judge Joseph Stamler of New Jersey Superior Court issued a decision in February 1970 in the case State Board of Education v. Board of Education of Netcong, New Jersey regarding a policy under which the district's school board provided for voluntary readings at the start of the school day at the high school of prayers that had been published in the Congressional Record, as delivered by Chaplain of the United States House of Representatives. Attendance at these readings was voluntary, and the board said that they were intended as inspirational remarks, rather than prayer in the schools. In his decision, Judge Stamler prohibited what he described as a "subterfuge [that] is degrading to all religions", arguing that by taking what were "beautiful prayers" and referring to them merely as "remarks", the school district was working to "peddle religion in a very cheap manner under an assumed name." The New Jersey Supreme Court unanimously affirmed Stamler's decision and the United States Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal from the district's school board.
The school closed in 1974 and the building became Netcong Elementary School. Lenape Valley Regional High School in Stanhope now serves as the public high school for Netcong residents.

## Notable alumni

* John Giannantonio (born c. 1934) set several national high school football records, many which still stand as of 2016. As a 5 ft 7 in (1.70 m), 137 lb (62 kg) sophomore in 1950, Giannantonio rushed for 4,756 yards and 41 touchdowns over the team's eight-game season. During a game in November that season against Mountain Lakes High School he rushed for 754 yards and nine touchdowns in a 61–0 win. His 594.5 rushing yards per game average, season rushing yards total, and single-game rushing yards against Mountain Lakes remain national high school records as of 2016.
# Christian Kerez

Christian Georg Kerez (born 27 May 1962) is a Swiss architect, architectural photographer and professor.

## Early life and education

Kerez was born 27 May 1962 in Maracaibo, Venezuela, one of two children, to Christoph Kerez (1927-2019) and Gisela (née Bromberg). His father was the president of the Swiss gemstone industry association. He is distantly related to James Kerez-Paravicini, who aided founding the Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Company. Until 1991 he completed his studies in architecture at ETH Zurich.

## Career

Christian Kerez studied architecture at ETH Zurich until 1991 and then worked with Rudolf Fontana in Domat/Ems. Kerez started out with architectural photography and founded his architecture office in Zurich in 1993. Christian Kerez has been working at the ETH since 2001, first as a visiting professor, from 2003 as an assistant professor and since 2009 as a professor; he invited Raphael Zuber, Hermann Czech, Arno Brandlhuber, Bijoy Jain, Anne Holtrop, Go Hasegawa, Smiljan Radic and Junya Ishigami. Between 2012 and 2013 he held the Kenzo Tange Chair at Harvard University Graduate School of Design in Cambridge. At the 15th International Architecture Exhibition at the Venice Biennale Kerez designed the Swiss Pavilion.

## Work

Kerez has photographed for Valerio Olgiati, Herzog & de Meuron, Bearth & Deplazes and Miroslav Šik.

### At the office of Rudolf Fontana

* 1992–1993: Oberrealta Chapel, Cazis
* 1992–1993: Mortuary, Bonaduz

### Own buildings

* 1998–2000: Kunstmuseum Liechtenstein, Vaduz with Morger & Degelo, Basel
* 1999–2003: Apartment building on Forsterstrasse, Zurich
* 1999–2003: Schoolhouse Breiten, Eschenbach (SG)
* 2002–2009: Schoolhouse Leutschenbach, Zurich with landscape architect Maurus Schifferli
* 2004–2007: House with one wall, Zurich
* 2006–2013: House with a Lakeview, Thalwil
* 2006–2014: Museum of Modern Art, Warsaw competition 1st prize
* 2008: Holcim Competence Center, Holderbank competition 1st prize
* 2009–2014: House with a missing column', Zurich
* 2009–2013: Porto Seguro Housing Development Project, Paraisopolis, São Paulo
* 2013–2018: Office Building, Lyon Confluence Îlot A3, Lyon
* 2013–2021: House Tomio Okamura, Prague
* 2020 – 2026 Textilmuseum, competition, 1st prize, ongoing, St. Gallen
* 2021: The Bahrain Pavilion at Expo 2020, Dubai (delayed one year because of the COVID-19 pandemic)

## Awards and distinctions (selection)

* 1999: Swiss Art Award
* 2005: Betonpreis 05, 1st prize for the apartment building on Forsterstrasse, Zurich
* 2011: European Steel Design Award, for school building Leutschenbach Zurich
* 2012: Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects
* 2012: Kenzo Tange Chair for Architecture, Harvard University Graduate School of Design, Cambridge
* 2014: recognition - Daylight-Award for school building Leutschenbach Zurich
* 2015: Holcim Awards Europe 2014, Honorable Mention to energy-efficient office building in Holderbank, Switzerland